Chapter

 1     I|        the Nabob, the heydukes carried in all the cold dishes they
 2     I|     the peculiar idea of being carried to the csárda on man-back
 3     I| shouldered a fiddle (he always carried one about with him wherever
 4   III|      length on the floor, they carried the avenger of their long
 5    IV|       Mr. Meyer, who was quite carried away by the force of his
 6     V|     away from the gallery, and carried her poor disillusioned heart
 7    VI|  Teresa's belongings should be carried into his house that very
 8    VI|       an amputation till he is carried into town erysipelas may
 9   VII|     but those very inundations carried away the bridge, so that
10   VII|    pity, truly, that the water carried away the bridge, but if
11   VII|       and go on!"~ ~"The water carried away the hay because, just
12   VII|        heaps of pheasants were carried between two poles; well-fattened
13   VII|       he perceived that he had carried a cattle-book into the pulpit,
14   VII|        and there were many who carried their friendly sympathy
15   VII|       with tearful faces, they carried the glad tidings. The philosophical
16    IX|    shows how completely he was carried away by the idea of his
17    IX|     fell in love with Rézi and carried her off. At first they cursed
18    IX| windows, and five fiery steeds carried them along the king's high-road
19    IX|           Why, if she had been carried up to the heights of heaven
20  XIII|  Naturally none of the company carried fire-arms; it is not usual
21   XVI|       Szentirmay had just been carried off by some young cavalier
22    XX|       secret woe which she had carried about with her for years.
23  XXII|     eminent men in the kingdom carried torches before it, the most
24  XXII|       months old, he had to be carried, and it was Lady Szentirmay
25  XXII|        was Lady Szentirmay who carried him in her bosom. And every
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA2) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2010. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License